davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Why are not the 6olice instructed to arres
prisoners without bsing violence On thurs
day one OF thesk. Yieiant officials wes seen
on Merchant stseet with an intoxicated
prisoner in fand VINO manifested "A disposi-
tioa TO 90 IN the opposite direction, Wien lac
received = shaking up which caused ann
10 change his mind. and was even.-ailT = run
in The police have no rigal % abuse
prisoners, even if they do not 1ssl inclined
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

The Rev. e. C. Oggel, having resigned the
paszorete of the Bethel Union Church, IN
d15any with Mrs. Ogsel, went to Maui last
week TO enjoy a short vacation at WaIkapu.
They will be the guests of SIR. Henry Corn
we'll blr. and Mrs. OSgel intend leaving the
Islands for the United States early in July
by the steamer Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

SATURDAY. afternoon about four O'Clock the
town was favored with a heavy shower, which
not only laid the dust but produced IN
abundance of mud. There were also slight
showers during the night and Sunday. Judg-
ING from the turbulent appearance of tue
Neuanu stream considerable rain must have
Milen in the mountains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

On thursday about noon. u horse attached
to ,reak, came tearing down tue valley
road. and when near the first bridge, 5liideG
with pack mule train, the shaft OF the
break penetrating the side OF one of the
deemed necessary to shoot the animal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

Last Wednesday evening, while tue Nun
anu omnibus was vending its way toward
the. first bridge with fair complement OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21
MR.. w. ID. PARKE

n01S' w " Z <41S1A6
Has an Office over Messrs. Bishop s. Co.'S Bank
corner Merchant and Kaahumanu Sts., and will
be happy to attend to any business entrusted to
his care 1853 "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-21

1854 "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
RICHMOND.

Andrew Hodges returnedto Beverly. Mass.
Monday, after short visit at home r. A
Libby and family are in town-Messrs. Par
ker Whitmore and c. w. Larrabee, of Bath
we're in town Mondsy.-W. W. Brown and
Miles Powers of Bowdoinhsm, took the Sta,
for Boston, on her last trip.-Csp,. Lavender
of the schooner Charles Morrison, together
with his wife, is in town.-Mrs. Abial Libby
spent Sunday in Gardiner-The body of the
sailor drowned Saturday night, has not been
recovered yet He belonged on the schooner
Frank g. Dow, Captain Gsge.-Herber,
Mansir, Daniel Campbell ard Eli Marco went
to Boston. Monday, on the Star.-Tax col.
iector Newell has received the tax books and
will begin his work imme lately On learn
ing that Mr.. Condor, principal Of the High
school, which has just closed, 10 to be mar
ried Tuesday evening, the'students presented
with their best wishes, . handsome present
Mr. Condor Is very popular, and deservedly
so.-The "Gypsy" made the run to the Fort,
Sunday. in three and half hours.-A load
OF hay upset Monday forenoon in front OK the
American Express Office, breaking nothing
but the monotony Of the day, The new shoe
factory 10 up and boarded in to the esves.-
The hay crop sressd Richnssa peemisss to
DO very heavy. Lafge quantities Of hav
are being shipped on the Star.-Fred Emer.
son has returned from Boston.-Strees Sur
veyor Jenkius 10 laying new crossings around
town.-A large American Gag nov dice over
the stare freight house on boat days,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
KALAKAU,S DANGER.
tionists Developing strength to Over.
throw the King.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.
Passengers who arrived from the Haw aiia n
islands by the steamship San Pablo, yester-
day, report that there is great excitement at
Honolulu over the threatened revolution
against King Kalakaua.
They say that the Germans and Chinese
are at the bottom of the trouble, and that the
latter will wage war of extermination with
the Hawaiians during which Europeans will
gain control. All Fang, the millionaire and
Chinese operator, is fostering the insurrec-
ton. The Chinese on the island number
thirty thousand. The entire available force
of the king will not exceed three thousand,
and a force of one thousand white men could
overthrow the government.
Watch is being kept for schooners said to
be equipping in San francisco to carry three
hundred men with ammunition to capture
Hawaii
The commander of the De Long Grand
Army post at Honolulu, sent by the San
Pueblo a letter to Grand Commander Solo
man OF California. saying: "We are only
waiting for arms to begin the racket
The United States man of war Adams.
which is now on her way to Honolulu, has
been ordered to remain there until further
orders, to protect the interests of America in
case of trouble.
The steamer Alameda, which sails in a few
DAYS from San Francisco, will take sixty ma
rines and officers from Mare island to fully
man the Adams, and to assist in duty on
shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
ROCKLANO CAPITALISTS
Form an Organization to be Known as
the Rockland California Lime and
Land Company.
RoCKKAsD, June 20.

RoCKKAND, June 20.
new organization has just been effected
known as the Rockland California Lime and
Land Company, in which Rockland capitalists
are largely interested.
party Of Rockland's money men recently
made trip to California and while there had
their attention called to . tract of land on the
coast in Monterey county, where there were
deposits of good lime rock. Asa result of
this investigation the company named was
formed, and forty three hundred acres of
land bought. This land is in Monterey coun.
~ one hundred and forty miles south of San
Francisco. The land 10 heavily timbered and
has immense quantities of limestone equal in
quality to the best Rockland lime. Some of
this rock has been burned here and subjected
to test.
The capital stock of the company is one
hundred thousand dollars, one third taken BY
San Francisco parties and the remaining two
thirds by Hon. Francis Cobb, Hon. A. F.
Crockett, President John 7. Berry of the
Knox & Lincoln railroad, and the Berry
Bros, all Of this city.
Capt. James S. Hanley Of San Francisco,
formerly Of this city, il president and mana.
ger, Louis T. Snow secretary and treasurer
Manager Hanlsy has just lett San Francisco
with crew of thirty men and appliances.
mills, wharves and patent kilns of the latest
design to be put up at once and lime will be
put on the market Immediately The place
will be called Rocklan6. Everything is now
in full blast there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
INDIGNANT COLORED PEOPLE.
Their Rights at Summer Resorts-They
Protest Against Exclusion at Parks.
AsBURY PARK, N. J., June 20.

asbUht AKIN, ~ u Juuc 20.
An indignation meeting was called last
evening by the colored people of Asbury
Park. N. j., who felt aggrieved by the recent
utterances of j. A. Bradley, founder Of the
park, who claimed that cplored walters from
the hotel and cottages gathered in crowds on
Ocean plaza and monopolized the avilions
and seats to the exclusion Of summer visitors.
The meeting was held in the African Meth.
odist church in West Ashbury park and the
building was crowded. Many white people
were present. Rev. John Francis Robinson,
pastor of the church. read an open letter
from Mr., Bradley to him, regarding the ex-
clusor of colored people from the park. Mr..
Robinson said that Mr.. Bradleys remarks
were an outrageous insult to the colored peo-
pie. 1.-The coiored man" said he, sspow has
the same right as the white man. including
the right TO walk on the beach of Asbury
Park We shall go to the beach the same as
the white man because we have the same
ri ght there"
Speeches of protest were also made by +.
Z. Dorsey aud Editor Arneaux OF the New
York Enterprise, and resou ions were adopt
ed in the name of the respectable citizens of
Ashbury Park resenting the slurs hurled by
Mr.. Bradley and appealing to the coIored
press and their white friends for sympathy
and help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
KNIGHTS orLABoR.
The New Constitution Adopted-Nheu
to 80 into Eject.


PHILADELPHIA. June %.
Tne returns Al the general headquarters OF
the r. of L., show the const of the or
der has been adopted by about 4 vote. The
clause providing for the formation of national
trades assemblies was sent out separately and
was also adopted by nearly the same yote,
The new constitution will be promulgated
oy general 4 ecutive board in q very few
days and will Z into effect Immediately Ate,
pronunciation Nearly one half of the local
assemblies that opposed the adoption of the
new constitution did SO on account Of section
1923, which reads:
No local or other assembly or member shall
directly or indirectly give. sell or have any
Ale, beer or Intoxicating liquors Of any kind
at any meeting, party, socisble, ball, picnic,
or entertainment, whatever appertaining to
The order. Any member found guilty Of
violating this Law will be suspended NOT iess
than six months or expelled. No fines shall
be imposed for this offence ASy idlsi OF
other assembly 80 offending will be susnended
during the pleasure Of the general executive
board or shall have its charter revokso b.
said board.
Nearly every assembly, composed sslely
Of Germans. voted assinss this clause and
therefore against the whole.
The article upon cooperation, which was
adopteo unanimously, provides for the urea
ton and disbursements Of . fund to aid the
cooperative enterprise.
The new constitution gives the ssasrs
| executive board full power to settle all soeike.
and disputes whether sanctioned by the hoard
or not and it increases the powers of the gen.
eral board in many other particulars.
Hereafter each district, State, national OF
unattached local assembly will be eptitlsd &c
one delegate for every three thousand mem
bers or majority fracticn thereof.
| The term of Office over which there hal
been 80 much controversy. has been fixed a
two years.
The compensation will hereafter be fxet
BY the general assembly when an officer il
elected.
| At least two-thirds of the local assemble.
must vote in favor of trade ,xssemtay, ant
not less than ten assemblies, ifthere " tha
number in the order, may receive charter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
MINISTER PHELPS REBUKED.
Sensation in the Diplomatic Circles of
LOndOn-Mr. Blaine Not Yet Properly
Introduced to Royalty.


CHICAGO, June %.
A special cable from London to the News
today says there is a good sized sensation on
the diplomatic horizon Of London.
This afternoon the Echo makes q savage
attack on Minister Phelps for his failure to
properly introduce Mr.. Blaine to the British
ministry. The Echo SAYS, amones other
things, that on acc unit of petty noes of
politics between the present American ad-
ministration, as represented by MIR. Phelps,
and Mr.. Blaine, the latter, who should have
long before this met the Queen, is immured
in London as unknown and unresognized as
the veriest American stranger. The Echo,
after dwelling further upon the inability Of
Lord Salisbury, owing to the diplomatic
delicacies of the situation, to extend any in
vitation for meeting with MIR. Blaine, de-
mands that Mr.. Phelps set aside his demo.
cratic prejudice and extend to MIR. Blaine a
formal opportunity for introduction to both
ministers and royalty.
The fact that Mr.. Blaine has not met gov
eminent dignataries is the talk Of the social
as well as the political world, and it remained
for the Echo to give what will strike the mass
OF Englshmen an adequate explanation of
what is deemed an intentional slight and dis
courtesy.
II is doubtful, the dispatches says, if Mr..
Blaine has had any hand IN this assault upon
Minister Phelps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
FIRE RECORD.
The Business Portion of Marshfeld,
Wis. destructive fire in
Sunman, Ind.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June %.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June %.
The business portion of Marshfeld, Wis,
was burned yesterday, including the Wiscon-
sin Central depot and fremont Hotel. The
railroad is block, ded.
A special to the Evening Wisconsin from
Marshied says: Ii Is impossible TO get the
exact figures of the losses and insurance by
Yesterdays FIRE. The loss will exceed ST.
OOO, 900; total insurance will reach $500, COO.
Upham Manufacturing Co. lost their saw
mill, lumber yard, -four a,ill, elevator, 49,
600 bushels of grain, 1000 barrels of flour,
planning mill and furniture factory; loss
$3.50. 900. Sanger, Rockwell Co.. of Mil
waukee, are heavy losers, having the entire
seasons cut of fine lumber destroyed. Aid
in the shape of provisions and clothing are
being received. Not enough roofs are left
standing 10 shelter the Homeless and people
are camping in the fields and woods.
CINCINNATI, June %,
Reports from Sunmsn, Ind, says a des.
tructive fire occurred today, destroying H.
Nieman's warehouse and general store be-
sides nipe other houses. mostly dwellings.
No estimate of loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
KNIGHTS or THE "swrrCH."
A Mother and Her Daughter whipped
for Unchaste Behavior.
WINCHESTER, O., June Is.

WINCHESTER. O., June Is.
Knights of the switch" to the number of
twenty, went to the house OF woman by the
name of Martin. in jefferson county. last
night. and demanded admittanee. Being re-
fused they battered down the door. Two
men inside made some resistance and several
shots were exchanged without injury before
the knights overpowered the inmates.
Mrs. Martin snd her daughter Lilly were
dragged from their bed and tied to the door
frame and whipped with hickory switches
until they were unconscious and their bodies
shocking masses of bruises and bleeding
flesh.
Mrs. Martin was the first to revive and was
told that if she did not leave the county with
in twenty-four hours she and her daughter
would be killed.
The men, who we're married farmers living
IN the vicinity, we're dismissed with the adj
mouition that if they were again found IN
house of i'll repute they would be killed
The knights then rode of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29

Base ball On thecstnmob, Wednesday. be
tween the gafdnsrs and Le~istens; Nc
Kenney, Dor, ~vstrieii" iand Hutchings bat
teries for the home teap, Game called a
P. NJ. <i'>Bt3H = ,FiAi Y HA-
s. Dr. ,,sa ssssss s Lakes aes.
The full Gardines. hand will accompany
the Y. NJ c. A, on their excursion to tbs
islsnds on the Islander July 4ih.
Arthur Peasley's horse became frightened
of a cinnamon bear performing on the sreei
last evening", and STARTED on rapid gail
through Mechanic street. He vas shipped
as he was turniaythe corner by the Evans
House before doing any damage. -
The Doris Black, Was photographed Tues
day forenoon by Lewis Hodge : LIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver
is misery. Indigestion is foe to good ma
ture.
The human digestive apparatus is one OF
the most complicated and wonderful thing
in existence. 1t is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular
habits, and many other things which ought
not to be, have made the American people a
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flour has done a won
derful work in reforming this sad business.
and making the American people so healthy
that they can enjoy their meals and be happy
Remember-No happiness without health
But Green's August Flower brings health
and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist for bottle. Seventy.fve cents.
oct26&w1vchwky f..I..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
no. 152:


Are you disturbed ct night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain Of cutting teethi II %, seaa
At once and get bottle Of Mas. WNsLow's
SoorHISe SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErnme.
Its value is incalculahle. IL viii relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diArrhosa,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
hammation, and gives tone snd energy 10 the
whole system. Mrs. wNsLow's Soornrss
to the taste, and is the prescription Of one Of
the Oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and 10 for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price
% cents q bottle. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
,NNNNUN
NATIONAL LEA0UE,

At Chicago-Chicago 49,, Boston 6. Base
hits, Chicago Ia, BSssOS rs. 4 Errors. Chi.
cage 2, Boston 81 Famed ssas, ,Chicaeo ~,
Boston 8. Batteries. Clarkson, Van Haltren
and Flint for Chicago 2 >Stsmuyer and
ORourke for Boston. .stod,s,f,,Y bi,s
At Pittsburg-Ws shingtor O, Pittsburg s.
Base hits. Washington 8, Pittsburg Il. Er.
rors, Washington 6, Pittsburg O. Earned
runs, Washington 0, Pittsburg Z. Batteries,
O'Day and Mack for Washington; Calvin
and Miller for Pittsbpral s'S 4 - Ell
A, Indianapolis. -ipdisnspolis 0. Philadel.
phia "a. Base hits, indianapolis 5. Philadel-
phia 80. Errors, Indianapolis IL, Phiadelphia
6. Earned runs, Indianapolis Q, Philadelphia
Z. Batteries. Ferguson and Clements for
Philadelphia; Morrison, Sowder and Hack
EFT for Indianapolis.
At Detroit--Nev York 4, Detroit Z. Base
hits, New York 40, Detroit H. Errors, New
2. Detroit 3. Bsl,efiss, Keefe md q Rourke
for New YorkiGsssAs sAa"" I Br10 P l for De-
s'o"' fuOGuurfu. S,sA.t ...f.. ttN a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
Caribou Items.

CARIBOU, June %.
cupied by Geo. Fig Herbest and Carl King
as livery stable, waa entirely consumed by
fire. Saturday night. together with five
horses, nine carriages, several harnesses,
robes. etc. The ssseRle had just been en-
larged ana refittel Tor large business. No
insurance except $500 on the building. The
probable loss is about $4,000.
Several meetings have been announced to
be held in Caribou, New Sweden, and Wood
land in the interest of the direct line of rail
road, all to be addressed by prominent men
of Presque Isle and Brdgewater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
WEATHER REPORT.
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
Meeting Of the TTustees- MlIitary Ex.
ercises-President's Reception.
ORoNo, June 20.

0RoHo, June 20.
The trustees Of the y zine State College
met this forenoon at Orono. The following
members were present: Hon, Lyndon Oak,
president, Gen. Charles Hamlin, successor
to Hon. A. NJ. Robinson, VIM. T, Haines,
Hon. Z. F. Parkhurst, Arthur L. Moore, B.
L. Limerick and Hon. z. A. Gilbert. 1t was
voted to confer degrees as recommended by
the faculty. TINhoard arranged for estab.
fishing an expef ent station department in
the college a. fired by an act of the last
legislature. w. II. Jordan WAS chosen
director. ~
The militar exessi.es occurred this after.
The fdents reception in honor of the
Rr9& class Of the Maine State College
"a .onight. After that the annual re-
and banquet of Beta Eta Chapter
beta ri Q. T. v. and Psi Chapter OF
3isnia fraternities were held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
FIDELITY BANK.
The Loss About Three MlIIlohs-Comp.
troller Trenholm Talking with Chicago
Bankers.
CHICAGO, June %.

CHICAGO, June IS.
Comptroller Trenholm made flying visit
to this city yesterday. arriving in the morn
ing and leaving last night He come to see
what light the Chicago bankers could throw
on the manner in which the Fidelity National
hank of Cincinnati disappeared.
He was found in the American Exchanee
,.nk in tho afternoon and when asked If bad
news about any Chicago bank had brought
him To town he said: mo, indeed, Chicago
hanks are all right l came here to see what
7 could learn about the Fidelity's funds and
their disappearance
Ia conversation with banker. although
be seemed unwilling to give details with re.
GARD to the Fidelity, Mr.. Trenholm conveyed
the impression that the net loss now seemed
TO be about three million dollars, that sum
representing the present liabilities, while the
assets are apparently nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29

BAyGoR, June 28.
At Maplewood Park today was a matched
race for purse of $500, resulting as follows ::
John +. 0loOs, Capt. D. h., l l
X. A. Hathorn. Gay Spanker, 222
David Jordan, Maud Moltke, 33dr
Time, 1854, 2 59A, 3 90.
Sweepstakes-$2OO.
f. L. Norcross, Sontag, 1922 2
A. Robinson, Butcher Boy, 3lll
G. w. Sullivan, Orator Henley. 2 DR.
Time, 1854, 2.4l4, 2.474.
Ansel Bracket, driver of Gay Spanker,
met with a severe accident, the rein breaking
end the horse boiling for the stable, falling
upon Bracket, breaking one rib and giving
HIM bad shaking np.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29

A fair traffic. Prices steady; IS at Sic. weight
1850 lbs; II at Sic, weight $3.50 lbs; "a by c. LID
BY, av l46 bs at &C.; 20 do. av. 1870 lbs, at 5lc
Weller & Libby sold Is calves, av 100 lbs, at Dc
Sale of Rrassers at Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29

The Me,hodist sdrassy "tth6ol had ,hei
picnic at q4&sye:frday;i a" e' y,
Schooners MaryroA uapstue Elizabeth T
Cottinham. attf,Dsv1d Clasksda, " ith coal fol-
Leigh & Wingstenateaat Their wharf to dis
charge in turn .LiltiG.b .atea i44,tft
Geo. FulIerYSobsa ate essong eleven iron
columns for tbedffohfsuf. the new Edward.
block in Augusta" =. 'l1u ,1'Hlgt a1
On Sunday eveping1a fellow from Augusta
too drunk to manage his horse, attempted 4
little circus on his own hook on the "Plains,
his final act being to drive into the ditch
turn a somersault over the dasher, and stand
on his head between The horse and carriage
Mr.. Joseph Foote happening to see him
rescued him from his beriious position, and
finding that the team was from one OF the
livery stables id Augusta, got the man into
the carriage and, Supporting him with one
hand, drove the team back to the owner, ex
pecting at least he would offer to bring him
back home, but did not even receive "thank
you sir" for his trouble, and had to walk
back to Hallowell, resolving that the next
time he finds any, one in that condition to
turn him over to the city marshal and put the
horse up at the expense of the owner.
John b. Hubbard Post, &. A. r., has
voted to discontinue. their meeting, until
September.
Street Commissioner Hamilton has COM
menced thorough reisying Of the Winthrop
street sidewalk shove Middle street.
The funeral Of T. Newell fHovey, who was
drowned Sunday morning, took place Tues
day forenoon. Rev. Mr.. Springer oticiated
Four members Of the knights Of Labor acted
a. bearers. 1j Il 4A@NN {.
This warm weather makes tie ice cream
rooms of r. Fl. Lynn md G. B. Hobbs
The HaIloweil Granite Works have pur
chased the lot on Winthrop street where
Appleton Merrilrs fouse was burned and " il
probably move the dwelling opposite belong
ing to them on. VI itisIfi.3cg 8f*T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29
In Favor of the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, June 70.
The Daily News says: 1t has been ru-
,,o,ed ali day that the majority of the judges
Of the supreme court have decided in favor Of
~ no;nts. submitted BY Capt. Black and
Taon.ra Swett. why the ssntence pronounced
hv Judge Gary on the Haymarkes a.sas'lns
. - not be executed At least before an
o,hsr hearing is allowed the condemned.
o'T Ths renort stated that the Judges had dc.
....d their opinion and that the declaration o.
th.t oninion was favorable to the enafcnisu;
T 1rn. report came from court oihcials Who nae
ecceaa TO the documeun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-29

Mr. John Bailey. with our highway sur
veyor, is doing food Hpfk by way Of grading
with grsver In the viliage.-Mr. Frank
Leonard and family ,baye gone to Hampden,
Maine, his former home, TO take vacation
from mill life for . feS veeka. There was
preaching at the school room in Lyceum
district last Sshbafii, ~ Hiram Campbell of
Rovdoiubam. -